Knickerbocker Wooing ends in murder and reform
In the Henning mansion Swensen is chased by detectives after a murder accusation tied to Count Norberg. Beatrice Henning exposes his identity as Lafarge, then Swensen escapes via a window but is shot. Alice Whitfield and Fletcher hide the corpse and shelter the family. Swensen dies in custody, while Fletcher develops feelings for Alice and plans a life with her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henning Mansion
Miss Henning
Reher
Mr. Henning
Jeanine
Feejee Islands
Mme
Mr. Mencee
Mr. Swensen
Mr. Fletcher
Mr. Swenson
Megins
Asabe
Mins Henning
Swensen
Lafarge
Feller
Migs Henning
Swenson
Boen
Alfred Lafarge
Orlolph
Robert
Beatrice
Henning
Rudolph
Count Norberg
Sweden
Sinensen
Mims Herning
Mr. Dieaaioy
Mise Ella Palmer
Beatrice Henning
Forsythe Street
Ella Palmer
Palmer
Dove Tour
Alice
Elle Palmer
Mise
Alice Whitfield
Sam
Miss Alien
Phyxician
Miss Alice
Pantic
J Ipan
Dr. Whitfield
TRE Bnd
Journey Through a Third Class Carriage in Russia
Mr Stevens recounts a Russia trip choosing a third class carriage to save money for peasants. He describes extreme cold outside and intense heat inside a crowded car with a large stove, causing groans and improvised showers of snow from condensation. One soldier nearly fainted near the stove before he switched to a second class carriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stevens
Russia
Tolstoi
London Chronicle
Treatment for Nervousness Cites General Habits Over Drugs
The Brooklyn Eagle advises that nervous low mood responds best to regular habits, moderation, cheerful amusements, open air, and mild exercise. It warns against shocks like plunges, notes indigestion worsens mood, and suggests citrate of quinine and iron before meals, with medical guidance for strong remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Agricultural Wonders of Washington Highlighted in Seattle Times
The Seattle Times notes extraordinary Washington crops and yields including apples two pounds, strawberries, onions four pounds and two ounces, potatoes four pounds four ounces, a 94 pound radish, 30 pound beet, 9 pound pumpkin, 64 pound watermelon, 33 pound cabbage, 120 pound horse? quash and tall timothy and clover. It also mentions a potato hill yielding 49 pounds and 67 pounds from eight planted, with wheat 68 bushels per acre and oats 125 bushels per acre. Two Japanese envoys at the Columbian Exposition convert to Christianity and join the Ethiopian church after baptism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Times
State of
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Knickerbocker Wooing
Julian Ralph
Mr. Sweyen
Eleton
Sun Shooting Gallery
Swan
Vienna
Mwenaken
Agricultural Wonders of Washington
Japan
Tashikawa
Tokio
Minano
Osaka
Tashikeawa
Wen
Obrietien Church